Clothing store in Hogsmeade. There are other branches in London and Paris. It is full of quirky merchandise, and appears to specialize in strange and unusual socks.

The bar at the Hog's Head comprises one small, very dirty, and dingy room that has bay windows that are so encrusted with filth that you can barely see through them. The place is filled with rough wooden tables that generally have nothing except the stubs of candles sitting upon their surfaces.

one of the famous attractions in Hogsmeade. It is a sweet shop famous for its chocolate and many wonderfully wild candies. It also houses the entrance to a secret passageway to Hogwarts.

The decoration is very tacky and frilly. The windows steam up and the gaudy tables and chairs are all claimed by teenagers holding hands or kissing over cups of tea and coffee. A bell over the door announces customers; the round tables are decorated with lacy napkins and china sugar bowls.

a building in the village of Hogsmeade that houses at least two–to–three–hundred owls, ranging from Great Grey Owls to tiny Scops (the latter for "local deliveries only"), hooting down from colour-coded shelves. The shelves are colour-coded based on how quickly they will arrive at their destination.

popular inn on the High Street in Hogsmeade. It is more popular and inviting than the Hog's Head Inn, as it attracts a friendlier crowd. It is often warm, crowded, and a bit smoky, but clean and welcoming. Butterbeer is one of the popular drinks that the inn served to its costumers.